Traffic stops BESE changes lead to arrests guidance on on drug charges school distancing

Page 10 Page 10 The Daily Review Morgan City, La. 50 Cents Home of the Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Volume 59, No. 58 Serving St. Mary Parish Since 1872 10 Pages www.stmarynow.com Lounge System stalls over Basin, attracts floods east St. Mary streets complaints By GEOFF STOUTE [email protected] Morgan City residents have lodged 10 complaints since Feb. 15 with the city Police Department about Table 5 Lounge, with many of those complaining of loud mu- sic. Hettie J. Carries of Greenwood Street addressed the mayor and council Tuesday about the issue, saying she has to contend with the noise each Friday, Saturday and sometimes on Sunday. “Every weekend, I have a nause- ating headache from the bass and that music. … I call the police. They’ll turn it down. By the time they think the police are gone, they turn it back up again,” she said. “It’s like a game of cat and mouse.” Carries said she also has heard arguments outside near the bar The Daily Review/Diane Miller Fears and has had to call the police after their 2 a.m. closing time because 6-8 inches of rain Tuesday; the bar has not closed. Councilman Rev. Ron Bias more storms in forecast said he also has received com- Staff Report Tuesday’s Morgan City plaints about the bar. He said A storm system that Council meeting, Mayor one complaint was music coming stalled over the Lee Dragna said the from the vehicle, among other Atchafalaya on Tuesday city’s main streets flood- things. morning dumped a re- ed, but homes were “They need to know if they want ported 7-8 inches of rain largely spared. to listen to music, they need to go on Morgan City and “Our guys pumped all inside, not have a concert out of more than 6 inches of day long, and they did their trucks in the parking lot,” he rain near Cypremort very well considering we told Morgan City Police Chief Point. had seven inches of rain James Blair. Street flooding was in a six hour period,” he Blair said the Police Department widespread across east said. has talked to Table 5’s owners and St. Mary. Flooding led to road management to try to come to an Multiple reports said closures in Berwick. (Continued on Page 8) 6.25 to 6.5 inches of rain Drivers were asked to be fell in the Cypremort patient and not to drive Point area, National through roads that were Parish Council Weather Service blocked — Golden Meteorologist Seth Farms, Francis Street, Submitted/St. Mary Parish Sheriff's Office will discuss Warthen said. Pharr Street and every In Morgan City, lesser street south of Golden Top Photo: The photo shows Middle Road in Bayou Vista at its in- amounts fell in the Farms. tersection with Polaris Road. The water in the drainage ditch on the comments morning, but rain con- Sheriff Blaise Smith right was about 6 feet lower last weekend. Bottom Photo: The St. tinued to fall into the asked people to stay off Mary Parish Sheriff's Office posted this Facebook picture of a car from public early evening. At (Continued on Page 8) making its way down a flooded street. Staff Report The St. Mary Parish Council will talk about the way citizens are allowed to talk at council meet- ings. Veterans find peace The agenda for the 6 p.m. Wednesday council meeting also includes discussion of mutual aid Group uses the outdoors to make lives more active among water and sewer service districts and an introductory ordi- By GEOFF STOUTE nance that could save the parish [email protected] more than $1 million. Dustin Bagwell may have Councilman J Ina of Franklin left the Army in 2016, but that put an item on the agenda related doesn’t mean he has stopped to “discussion and action relative giving back to his country. to public comment guidelines as Bagwell, who retired as a set forth in Ordinance No. 2159. sergeant after serving in the The discussion follows two re- military since 2003, began cent meetings in which the council work to start the nonprofit took up a request from Alfreida Purple Heart Outdoors in Edwards, a state Democratic 2015. The nonprofit funds Central Committee member, to hunting and fishing trips for ensure African American repre- veterans, including those who sentation among employees in the are disabled. Registrar of Voters Office. “Through these outdoor Edwards and another member activities, we at Purple Heart of the audience rose to speak Outdoors are going to provide about the request at the Feb. 24 these warriors with hope so meeting. they can live more active and But, on advice from legal coun- productive lives,” the organi- zation’s website says. “We sel Eric Duplantis, they weren’t want to provide activities that allowed to speak. Duplantis said will allow them something to state and parish law limited pub- look forward to.” lic comments to items on the agen- The organization was hon- da for vote or to those who had re- ored last week as the St. Mary quested to be placed on the agen- Chamber of Commerce’s Non- da. Submitted Photo/Dustin Bagwell Ina and Councilman Craig Profit Business of the Year. Dustin Bagwell of Morgan City, an Army veteran, founded Purple Heart Outdoors. Shown from “Once you separate from the Mathews challenged Duplantis’ in- left are Anthony Taormina IV, Michael Wise, veteran Bobby Boudreaux of Franklin and Bag- military, there’s not a whole terpretation of the parish ordi- (Continued on Page 8) well. Wise funded Boudreaux’s trip and offered use of his camp. (Continued on Page 8) AccuWeather Opinion Lifestyles Obituaries Contact Us 74 69 (See Page 10) (See Page 4) (See Page 2) (See Page 8) News, Advertising and Storms remain in the Saturday's elections The Better Business Boone Circulation High Low forecast and will last offered few surprises Bureau tells you how to Falgout Call 985-384-8370 into Thursday. except widespread stop annoying robocalls. Ruiz support for tax www.stmarynow.com measures.

Page 2, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021 Lifestyles Dear Abby By Jeanne Phillips ©United Features Syndicate Teen confides in stepmom, but swears her to secrecy DEAR ABBY: My beau- tray your stepdaugh- line contact with Brad tiful 17-year-old step- ter’s confidence to get and even told him that daughter, “Amelia,” re- her the help she needs. she appreciated him cently became sexually Go online to talking with our son be- active. She’s in a “seri- plannedparenthood. cause our son has few ous” relationship with org, locate the nearest friends. But now our son, the boy she had sex with. Planned Parenthood who knows nothing about They have been together clinic and share that the affair or how bad it for six months, and from information with hurt me, has become what she’s told me, they Amelia. The organiza- friendly with Brad. It is both gave each other tion provides a wide very difficult hearing their virginity and pro- range of low-cost ser- him talk about things tection was used. She vices to women and they do together. has not disclosed this to men, including family Should we tell our son her parents. planning, STD diagno- about the affair? My husband and sis and treatment, and STILL HURT Amelia are very close, birth control on a con- IN TEXAS but she and her mom re- fidential basis. cently had a falling-out. You should also en- DEAR STILL HURT: Amelia pledged me to se- courage Amelia to dis- Tempting as it may be crecy, and I immediately cuss this with her par- to “out” your wife to scheduled her to see an ents. She is behaving your son, keep that in- OB/GYN to get her on responsibly in want- formation to yourself. BBB Tip: How to spot, birth control. ing to protect herself. I question the wis- My question is, should dom of Brad having I tell my husband? I feel DEAR ABBY: My wife been encouraged to stop annoying robocalls awful not telling him, but and I have been married cultivate a relation- ship with your son she has told me she for decades, but 10 years According to a new re- office, are permitted. istration, don’t trust it. doesn’t want either of her ago she had, at the least, since this friendship is the fruit of that deci- port from CNN, Baton Prerecorded messages Scammers know how to parents to know. I’m a texting affair with Rouge receives the most from banks and tele- fake the Caller ID infor- grateful she comes to me “Brad,” a longtime friend sion. Because you pre- fer not to hear what robocalls per person in phone carriers also are mation. for things like this, but of her brother’s. Her the United States, ac- exempt from these rules, —Block. Reduce the eventually, it’s going to brother, who knows your son and Brad are doing, the next time it cording to data from if the organizations number of unwanted come out when my hus- about the affair, lives on YouMail, a robocall-pre- make the calls them- calls by using call-block- band sees the explana- a large tract of land comes up, change the subject. He may or vention service that selves. ing technologies avail- tion of benefits from the owned by their father. tracks robocall traffic How do I know if a able through phone pro- insurance. Brad is there often to may not catch on and question you about across the country. robocall is illegal? viders. Options will dif- Amelia’s mom and I go hunting with her the reason, but if he “The city averaged 39 In the U.S., an imme- fer depending on the have a solid relationship, brother. My wife and I does, all you need to robocalls per resident in diate red flag is if the re- model of phone, service and my husband and her used to visit frequently, say is you’d rather not February, YouMail cording is a sales pitch provider and if a tradi- mom also have a good but now there is some discuss it. found. That’s more than and you haven’t given tional landline or inter- one. I don’t want to keep concern that Brad might two and a half times the your written permission net phone service is secrets regarding their be there and we’ll have a *** national average, which to receive calls from the used. Visit ftc.gov/calls daughter, but I don’t conflict, so we don’t go as is about 14 to 15 calls company on the other for advice. want to betray my step- much. The affair was For an excellent guide to monthly for each per- end, the call is consid- —Report. After hang- daughter either. very upsetting to me, but becoming a better conversa- son, according to ered illegal. ing up, report the un- Please help. my wife insisted we keep tionalist and a more sociable person, order “How to Be YouMail. Baton Rouge A telemarketer must wanted or illegal call to STRUGGLING it quiet so her brother Popular.” Send your name and consistently ranks in have written consent, the FTC at ftc.gov/com- STEPMOM could continue his friend- mailing address, plus check or the Top 5 U.S. cities for through paper or elec- plaint. The more infor- ship with Brad. money order for $8 to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. this metric,” according tronic means, to receive a mation they have about DEAR STEPMOM: It Over the years, she Box 447, Mount Morris, IL Carmen Million, presi- call or message. Simply the call, the better they isn’t necessary to be- has occasionally had on- 61054-0447. dent/CEO of the Better buying a product, or con- can target law enforce- Business Bureau of tacting a business with a ment efforts. South Central Loui- question, does not give What you can do to siana. them legal permission. stop robocalls? What is a robocall? Telemarketers must also —Consumers can help COVID-19 Vaccine If you answer the allow people to opt out of the government combat phone and hear a record- receiving additional tele- robocall scams by report- ed message instead of a marketing robocalls ing the calls they re- live person, it’s a robo- during a prerecorded ceive. Appointments are call. Calls use a comput- telemarketing call —Follow the FCC erized auto dialer to de- through an automated guidelines and advice liver a pre-recorded mes- menu. regarding robocalls. sage to a home landline How to avoid robo- Additional information Available or wireless number. call scams? can be found on the Many different scams The Federal Trade FCC Consumer Help use robocalls, from bogus Commission recommends Center. ACC V INA companies claiming to three key steps consum- —The Federal Trade S T A E lower utility bills or cred- ers can take to help re- Commission initiative W D

I it card rates, government duce unwanted calls: provides telecommunica- grants, extended vehicle Hang up. Block. Report. tions companies and oth-

A warranties, vacation —Hang up. If you pick er partners with known 9 G 1 A - packages and calls from up the phone and get a robocallers’ telephone IN ID ST COV individuals posing as IRS recorded sales pitch, numbers every day. agents. hang up. The call is ille- Report a scam call online What types of robo- gal. Don’t speak to at www.donotcall.gov. Getting your vaccine has never been easier. calls are allowed? them. Don’t press a but- Consumers can also re- Recorded messages re- ton to supposedly re- port robocalls to BBB. garding candidates run- move your name from a org/ScamTracker. BBB Ochsner St. Mary ning for office are al- list, as that could result shares Scam Tracker in- lowed, as are messages in even more calls. Hang formation with govern- 1125 Marguerite St. from charities asking for up. Furthermore, alert ment and law enforce- donations. Messages your employees that if ment agencies, so every that are solely informa- they see a call that says piece of information is Morgan City, LA 70380 tional, for example a re- it’s from the IRS or helpful in tracking down Walk-In clinic located in the minder from the doctor’s Social Security Admin- scammers. Medical Office Building, suite 500 DON’T FORGET E-EDITIONS ARE FREE Eligible community members can check WITH YOUR PRINT SUBSCRIPTION availability and make an appointment:

• You do not need to be a past or existing Set Up Your E-EditionFREE patient of Ochsner to receive the vaccine at With Your Home Delivery Subscription any of our vaccination sites. Read The Daily Review from cover to cover just as you would in • To schedule an appointment, print. Comes complete -- including every photograph, advertise- ment and article. Even the comics and puzzles. call 844-888-2772. • Existing MyOchsner users can log on to ANYTIME - ANYWHERE schedule. If you would like to set up a Start Today - By Calling MyOchsner account, please visit Ochsner. The org/myochsner. Daily Review A full list of criteria can be found Circulation Department at https://ldh.la.gov/covidvaccine/. Vaccination sites are open to 384-8370 those without insurance regardless or go to of their patient status at Ochsner. ST MaryNow.com VIEW THE NEWSPAPER AS IT APPEARS ON THE STAND.

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021, Page 3 Energy/Business Former FCC chief: Louisiana and feds should team up for broadband

By DAVID JACOBS Edwards will chair state’s $3 billion-plus state, Pai said. He also The Center Square coalition of governors from the recent federal advocated municipalities Louisiana should part- in offshore oil states stimulus on broadband promoting “quicker and ner with the Federal infrastructure. Local gov- Page 10 cheaper” access to utility Communications Com- ernments may make sim- poles to streamline de- mission to maximize ilar investments with based Pelican Institute ployment. funding for broadband their shares of the mon- Louisiana currently infrastructure, a former for Public Policy. ey, which totals almost Louisiana could use has a "dig once" policy, FCC chairman said Tues- $2 billion among all local state Sen. Beth Mizell day. state dollars to match governments in the state. funds coming down from said by email. Lawmak- The commission’s Ru- Pai urged state offi- ers last year approved ral Digital Opportunity the FCC to create “a cials to work closely with legislation Mizell au- Fund is a $20.4 billion powerful combination to the FCC, in particular thored that directs elec- program meant to pro- help connect unserved people who are working Screen Capture from Facebook tricity co-ops to allow use mote broadband inter- or underserved folks in on maps to show where Former FCC chairman Ajit Pai speaks Tuesday during of their infrastructure for net access in unserved the Pelican State,” Pai the needs are, when de- an online forum. and underserved areas. said. The program’s sec- ciding where to make broadband installation. Thirteen providers seek- ond phase has a budget broadband investments. ing to offer service in of up to $11.2 billion, ac- “It’s important for Lou- Louisiana received a to- cording to U.S. Sen. isiana and the agency to tal $342.2 million last John Kennedy’s office. work closely together to year in the program’s Lawmakers approved make sure that the dol- first phase. legislation last year to lars you’re about to get The next phase of the create an executive are stretched as far as program will focus on branch office to promote they possibly can be,” he “filling in partially broadband connectivity said. served areas,” said Ajit in the state. Gov. John Implementing “dig Pai, who chaired the Bel Edwards hired Ve- once” policies, ensuring FCC from 2017 until neeth Iyengar last month conduits for internet ser- January. Pai spoke to direct the office. vice can be laid inexpen- during an online forum Edwards’ administra- sively when a road is dug hosted by the New Orle- tion plans to propose up for repairs, also can ans- and Baton Rouge- spending some of the help promote access in a Come beapart of history withacommemorative brick on the new walking trail in Morey Park! Del-Con, LLC, out of Berwick, LA, will soon begin the next phase of App-based Waitr food service construction in Morey Park located on Main Street in Patterson, LA in the historic downtown area on the LowerAtchafalaya River. The new walking trail is about to take shape with commemorative bricks available is expanding into Morgan City for purchase. Come beapart of history in the next stage of development of the park! Waitr’s on-demand food app will In addition, ordering is also avail- The expected completion date is Summer of 2021. expand its service to Morgan City able via the Web at waitrapp.com. The engraved bricks can include but are not limited to: clubs, organizations, Delivery service has launched in Waitr is an online food ordering businesses, alumni, in honor or in memory of, class of, family members, individuals, Morgan City, increasing Waitr’s foot- platform, providing delivery, carryout Pattersonians, etc. print in the state. Waitr is looking to and dine-in options. Waitr, along with The price for a 4x8brick is $100.00 and 8x8is $200.00 and the first one hundred hire additional contract drivers for Bite Squad, connect local restaurants bricks purchased will receive a mini souvenir brick. the area. and grocery stores to diners in under- These bricks are made to last for hundreds of years. You're truly investing in a part Waitr is kicking off its debut in served U.S. markets. They're de- of history!You will be able to take your relatives on a walk through the park to find the Morgan City with special free deliv- signed to be a convenient way to dis- brick purchased in their honor or those purchased in memory of someone in your ery. Anyone in the city can get their cover, order and receive great food family! food delivery free by using the Waitr from local restaurants, national Previous phases of the park were attained by various donations and grant money app. This limited-time offer is good chains and grocery stores. As of Dec./ applied for and researched by members of the LowerAtchafalaya Cultural & Historic for all orders no matter whether you 31, Waitr and Bite Squad operated in District committee. These phases of the park are complete: wharf, kayak/canoe order one meal or meals for whole small and medium-sized markets in launch and the playground. Future plans for the park include completion of the family. the United States in over 700 cities. walking trail andalarge pavilion with restrooms. The committee accepts monetary donations to benefit the restoration of the park by emailing chairperson, Dawn Rentrop ([email protected]). History Morey Park the fountain was dedicated to the first Mayor of Crappell marks fives years with Patterson - circa 1906 1st Financial in Morgan City Future t o help downtown renewal and revitalization future businesses Kimberly Crappell, Morgan City. in Toccoa, Georgia, and Patterson Lower Atchafalaya Cultural/Historic Committee customer service repre- 1st Franklin Finan- operates through 326 sentative for 1st Frank- cial Corpo- branch loan offices lo- lin Financial's Morgan ration has cated in Alabama, Geor- City office, was recog- been in the gia, Louisiana, Missis- nized for five years of consumer fi- sippi, South Carolina service with the compa- nance busi- and Tennessee. ny March 1. ness since The Morgan City of- We are raising money to help pay for additional renovations to Morey Park. Kimberly Crappell joined the 1941. fice is located at 1009 The bricks will be placed in the Memorial Walkway at the entrance to Morey company on March 01, The busi- Crappell Clothilde St. The phone 2016. She resides in ness is headquartered is 985-384-1691. Park. Please come be a part of our history. 4x8 bricks can be purchased for $100 and an 8x8 will be $200. All engraving will be in capital letters. TGMC names LeCompte to post Yes, wed like to reserve a permanent brick. Please engrave our brick as follows: as service line administrator Any Symbol is considered One Space (Period, Comma, Dash) All Text Is Centered Unless Otherwise Noted Terrebonne General which pursues ground- ministrator, LeCompte Medical Center has breaking initiatives de- will be responsible for 4x8 Brick named Kirbie LeCompte, signed to improve pa- building and maintain- RN, to physician practice tient care ing relationships with clinical service line ad- and experi- the hospital’s employed ministrator. ence. Le- physician practices, LeCompte was instru- Compte has growing the practices mental in her former been with and ensuring quality pa- role as director of em- TGMC for tient care is at the fore- ployer and consumer five years Kirbie front. health,where she played and contin- In addition, the service a pivotal role in building ues to drive LeCompte line administrator is also 8x8 Brick TGMC’s Executive growth and build rela- responsible for building Health, Workplace Read- tionships in our commu- and maintaining close re- iness, Wellness for Life nity by being a part of lationships with commu- which included community-based initia- nity physician practices, U-Thrive, Well & Wise, tives like Live Healthy promoting services of- and Corporate Wellness Houma and Market at fered by the organiza- programs. LeCompte is the Marina. tion, and becoming a liai- also a leader on the TG- As physician practice son for community physi- MC Innovation Team, clinical service line ad- cian. Income down across the board Example for state's riverside casinos G O N E W T O N H I G H L I O N S H DAVID JACOBS reopened, and casino capacity remains S T A T E C A M P I O N S The Center Square limited as part of the state's efforts to Every operating river-adjacent Loui- control the spread of the coronavirus 2 0 1 2 , 2 0 1 5, 2 0 1 6 siana casino took in less money last that causes COVID-19. month than the month before and The Shreveport/Bossier market was during the same month last year, ac- down almost 33% last month compared cording to the newest re- with February 2020, ac- Please return this form and your check payable to: port to the Louisiana The state’s cording to the new reve- Gaming Control Board. river-adjacent nue report. Lower Atchafalaya Cultural District The state’s river-adja- Sam’s Town was down PO Box 367 - Patterson, La 70392 cent casinos collectively casinos collectively more than 50%, the big- were down 27.7% in Feb- were down 27.7% gest dip of any property Name: Phone: ruary compared with in the state that remains February 2020. That total in February open. Address: includes DiamondJacks The Lake Charles City: State: Zip: in Bossier City, which is closed perma- market was down 27.8% year-over-year, nently, and Isle of Capri Lake Charles, New Orleans was down 27.6% and Ba- Email Address: Amount Paid: which has not yet reopened after taking ton Rouge dipped 14%. heavy damage from Hurricane Laura. Harrah’s land-based New Orleans ca- Louisiana’s casino sector, which is a sino, which has its own deal with the FORMS MUST BE RECEIVED BY SEPTEMBER 1, 2021 major contributor to state finances, was state and is reported separately, was the If you have any questions, please call Dawn Rentrop - 985-520-1171 in decline before the COVID-19 pan- only casino to bring in more money last demic. month than the month before. You Can Also Order On Our On-Line Ordering Website: Officials said some customers have It still was down more than 40% www.bricksrus.com/donorsite/moreypark been reluctant to return since casinos year-over-year.

Page 4, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021 Opinion/Editorial Saturday voting didn't create many shockers

By JEREMY ALFORD This past weekend’s elections in Louisiana brought with them the first official day of spring, one new member of Congress and a couple of local upsets. The primary also gave us a pair of high-pro- file runoffs that will play out on April 24. In regard to these top races, we already knew there would be no pickups or flips for the mainline parties. The 5th Congressional District (in northeast Louisiana) and House District 82 (in Jeffer- son Parish) will remain Republican and the 2nd Congressional Dis- trict (NOLA mostly, but reaching into Assumption Parish) will re- main Democratic. We also already knew that the winner in the 5th District — Ju- lia Letlow has become the first Republican woman from the state to serve in the U.S. House — and the 2nd District — Sens. Troy Carter and Karen Carter Peterson are in a runoff — will both take office sharing some of the same political goals. Particularly, both of the new members will need to immediately engage with the rapid- Surprise: U.S., not foreigners, ly-unfolding redistricting process, albeit for different reasons. For Letlow, concerns will need to be addressed about the popula- tion losses in north Louisiana. State lawmakers, to be certain, owns most of national debt know some changes will have to be made to one or both of the northern districts. So a fight is coming, whether Congresswom- By ROBERT ROMANO consumers and businesses in an economy col- an-elect Letlow wants one or not. As long as central banks, financial institu- lectively spend money.” As for the next member representing the 2nd District, wether it tions and pensions continue buying, then there Meaning, we’re printing a lot of money right be Carter or Peterson, they will instantly become a powerful voice is no sovereign debt crisis and no reason for in- now and with a huge chunk of it being direct on the subject of majority-minority districts. Not only will the terest rates to skyrocket. payments like stimulus checks and child tax freshman member have to protect their own district, there are ma- The U.S. Federal Reserve and the Social Se- credits, more and more of it is entering the real ny Democrats campaigning for a second majority-minority district curity and Medicare trust funds own a collec- economy and yet it’s not doing much to stimu- in Louisiana. While that may be a non-starter in the GOP-led Leg- tive $11 trillion of U.S. treasuries, comprising late additional purchases. The money supply is islature, a conversation will be had nonetheless. 39 percent of the total $27.97 trillion national growing faster than the economy. Carter or Peterson will also be tasked with finishing up their leg- debt, and rising, U.S. Treasury and Federal Re- Shouldn’t that lead to inflation? The past islative duties in Baton Rouge. The runoff (April 24) is slated near serve data show. three months, inflation has been running a lit- the sessions’s midpoint (it begins April 12 and ends June 10), That figure has increased $2.6 trillion in the tle hot at an average of 0.3 percent from De- meaning bills, projects and other priorities could be left hanging if past year alone, mostly as the Federal Reserve cember to February, according to the Bureau of engaged in massive quantitative easing, pur- the victor decides to head to Washington sooner rather than later. Labor Statistics. Annualized that would be 3.6 chasing $2.4 trillion of U.S. treasuries in re- While there’s no guesswork involved in knowing which party will percent inflation, well above the Fed’s tradi- sponse to the COVID pandemic recession. prevail in the 2nd District, those watching from Washington are tional 2 percent target. So far, though, the in- Now, as a result, the Fed currently holds curious which wing of the Democratic Party will come out on top. creases are largely concentrated on food and On the Hill, Peterson has been described as more progressive, $4.89 trillion of treasuries. The Social Security and Medicare trust funds increased about $200 energy, which tend to be volatile. whereas Carter is viewed as a dependable vote for the White And yet, inflation too has been pretty much House. billion the past year and hold about $6.1 tril- lion of treasuries overall. stable, growing at an unadjusted 1.7% the past Meanwhile in Jefferson Parish, there’s still a state House seat up 12 months. How? For the big increases in prices for grabs, to replace former Rep. Charles Henry, who stepped down Overseas, the debt held by foreigners includ- ing central banks has remained stable the past we are seeing now, that is offset by the massive earlier this year. Most of the noise in that race has been made by price collapses last year when the price of oil Edwin Connick, a medical equipment sales rep with Medtronic who year at $4.2 trillion. That’s about 15 percent of the debt. went below zero. is the first cousin of Sen. Pat Connick, and Laurie Schlegel, the Here, the Fed is largely quarantining the As much of the money being created right wife of Judge Scott Schlegel. They both made it to the runoff this gargantuan new federal spending that began in now, even more of it is being held back out of weekend, with Connick leading 40% to 36%. 2020 in order to keep U.S. interest rates low, the economy as the Fed quarantines the nation- Laurie Schelgel’s campaign went negative in the final week, which has largely worked. 10-year treasuries go al debt. It’s a cycle that’s been running for two dropping a mailer that attacked Edwin Connick as being a champi- for about 1.7%, up from 1% at the beginning of decades. on of the “political machine.” The mailer also suggested this to vot- the year, but about where it was pre-COVID. It also points to an overall deflationary envi- ers: “Jefferson Parish Can’t Afford Another Connick.” Edwin Con- But watch for that number to likely begin ronment seen, particularly in the financial cri- nick, for his part, heads into the primary having outspent his oppo- dropping again as new debt enters the market sis and Great Recession, and more recently, the nent three-to-one. He has a bit of momentum, as evidenced by the thanks to the next spending splurge from Con- Covid recession. direct mail piece that was meant to pick off voters; his name recog- gress, its latest $1.9 trillion COVID spending Which, is little wonder. In the Great Reces- nition is enviable in Jefferson Parish; and he has enjoyed a strong bill. fundraising presence in Baton Rouge in recent weeks. sion, more than 8 million jobs were lost, a dra- Despite all of the extra debt being created, matic drop in economic activity. In related ballot action: there remains massive demand for U.S. trea- —District Judge Marcus Hunter, a former state representatives, is in The COVID recession was even worse, with suries, albeit artificial demand largely being 25 million jobs lost when labor markets bot- a runoff for the Monroe based-seat on the 2nd Circuit against J. Gar- created by the Fed. land Smith after leading 44-32 this weekend. In a video message to sup- tomed last April. And to the extent the central bank continues Now, more than 16 million jobs have been re- porters on the morning of Election Day, Hunter said, "I love y'all and monetizing — it is currently buying $80 billion there ain't nothing you can do about it!" covered, and 9.5 million remain to be recovered. of treasuries a month, plus another $40 billion That’s a tremendous gap in output that Con- —In the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education’s District 4, of mortgage-backed securities — expect to see gress and the Fed are desperately attempting Democrat Cassie Williams led Republican Michael Melerine into the rates to come down again. to offset at the moment. runoff, 29-28. Williams outpaced Melerine by 405 votes. Outside spend- In the meantime, expect further drops in the Some ask how long this dance can go on, such ing was said to be intense, but only produced a turnout of 9.7 percent. velocity of money. The runoff will likely be a bit milder, with the GOP holding an edge. Despite massive government spending, and unbridled spending and printing money to pay —There were 26 tax propositions on ballots in 13 parishes this week- quantitative easing by the Federal Reserve, the it. end and — believe it or not — every single item passed across the state. velocity of money, that is, in the ratio of the It’s a great question. The propositions included the 0.45% St. Mary School Board sales tax for Gross Domestic Product to the nation’s money And the answer is generally as long as there teacher and staff pay. supply, has collapsing been year over year since remains surplus demand for U.S. treasuries. As —Interim St. Landry Parish President Jessie Bellard, a Democrat, 2000, Federal Reserve data shows. long as central banks, financial institutions and will get the job for real after besting Republican Dwain Butler 59-41. Investopedia defines the velocity of money as, pensions continue buying, then there is no sov- —Talk about a squeaker.: Incumbent Cameron Parish Assessor Scott “The velocity of money is a measurement of the ereign debt crisis and no reason for interest Lavergne, who has no party affiliation, just barely hung on against Re- rate at which money is exchanged in an econo- rates to skyrocket. publican David Conner. Lavergne was re-elected by 62 votes. my. It is the number of times that money moves But all of that could change at the drop of a Another election and another reminder that every vote counts. If from one entity to another. It also refers to how hat. Stay tuned. you’re ready for some more electoral action, you’re in luck. The sec- much a unit of currency is used in a given peri- Robert Romano is the vice president of public ond round is just around the corner and coming to a precinct near od of time. Simply put, it’s the rate at which policy at Americans for Limited Government. you in just four weeks. For more Louisiana political news, visit www.LaPolitics.com or follow Alford on Twitter @LaPoliticsNow. Dawn of spring, sense of renewal By ROBERT WATERS could have occurred without a master plan, and The Daily Review The eternal promise of spring, the first daffo- can keep occurring eternally and right on time dil, the tiny buds forming on the elm tree; a without a guiding hand is amazing. Published Daily faint but distinct musical note from the mock- Each spring is a blessing, the fulfillment of a ingbird, serves to remind us of the cycle of life. promise, and the renewal of another one. Each Except Saturday and Sunday The passing of one season into the next re- of us are given a very limited number to enjoy At 1014 Front Street minds one of the continuity and the never before our inevitable invitation into that eter- Morgan City, LA 70380-0948 changing change in God’s plan. nal spring that awaits us all. To allow just one It reminds us that the dark days of winter to pass without notice or appreciation is like Telephone: (985) 384-8370 are but a season in life; that the promise of throwing away a treasured part of the meaning (USPS 145-840) spring is a reminder of eternity; that no one ev- of life. er really grows old, we just skip from sea- For spring is part of the meaning of life. son-to-season on a journey that will inevitably When winter approaches the chilly winds turn Mary Terry...... Publisher lead to another season, in another place, where the leaves to crimson, or brown, they hang on Bill Decker...... Managing Editor the seasons have become an eternal spring, and tenaciously but eventually fall to earth, from an eternal promise fulfilled. there to return from whence they came; the Subscription Rates With the first sign of spring we begin to tree gently sleeps awaiting the eternal promise Including Tax search for the signs of new life. We see the re- of regeneration and newness of life. Mail out of Parish By Carrier Mail in Parish birth of the creatures and the re-creation of the The passing of too many springtimes chill Year ...... $162.00 Year ...... $102.00 Year ...... $162.00 created. The poet has said it well, “to see the bones of the man. He too hangs on for a time. 6 Months...... $87.00 6 Months.....$54.00 6 Months...... $87.00 world in a grain of sand, and heaven on a wild He wraps himself in another blanket to hide 3 Months...... $55.00 3 Months.....$30.00 3 Months...... $55.00 flower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand, from the chill. But eventually he too must give Internet Subscription: and eternity in an hour.” The darkest days al- up the struggle and return to the Mother Earth Year...... $79, 6 Months...... $47, 3 Months...... $27 ways turn to light, the chill of winter fades from whence he came. Like the tree, the old Official Journal for St. Mary Parish School Board, Cities of away and the life giving quality of our sun re- man sleeps, patiently awaiting the promise of Morgan City and Patterson, Town of Berwick, Morgan City turns to rejoice with us. another spring, in another place and in another Harbor and Terminal District, Water Districts 1, 2 and 3, Gravity Sometimes we can hear spring before we can time. Drainage Districts 2, 3 and 5, Sixth Ward School District 3, see it approaching; the late night call of the Enjoy the spring; watch the building of the Hospital Service Districts 2 and 3, and Sewerage District 2. wild geese as they sing their way north, the nests and the mating of the birds, listen to the cooing of the mourning dove seeking the compa- songs of life, the joy of love but prepare for the POSTMASTER: Send change of address to: ny of a soon coming courtship. The cardinal vis- chill of the coming winter. 1014 Front Street, Morgan City, LA 70380-0948 its the feeder less frequently and becomes more Mr. Robert Walters died on Saturday, Aug. 13, Periodicals Postage Paid at Morgan City, LA 70380 interested in the less colorful female, than in 2005. He was a native of Mississippi and a resi- Copyright 2017, LSN Publishing Company, LLC the sunflower seed provided. dent of Archibald, Louisiana. Mr. Walters wrote All printed material is protected, and no portion of the content may be In the spring time more than any other time, this column over 29 years ago and it is a won- reproduced in any form, or by any means, without prior written permission it becomes impossible for me to understand the derful reminder of the cycle of life and death. We from LSN Publishing Company, LLC. people who never seem to notice the miracles thought it would be fitting to reprint it at this all around us. The idea that these miracles time.

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021, Page 5

ASK THE DOCTOR Diet Can Make A Difference In Age-Related Thinning Hair

by Eve Glazier, M.D., adequate protein in your including some that M.D., is an internist and Elizabeth Ko, diet and eating from a control blood pressure and assistant professor M.D. wide range of fresh fruits and manage blood cho- of medicine at UCLA Dear Doctor: My and vegetables for vita- lesterol, can contribute Health.) hair has been thin since mins and minerals. to thinning. Your doctor (Send your questions I was young, and now Because hair becomes can let you know if this to askthedoctors@med- that I’m growing older, more fragile as we age, is the case and help find net.ucla.edu, or write: it’s getting worse. Why is you’ll want to examine a solution. Some women Ask the Doctors, c/o that happening? Is there your styling routine, in- opt for medications that UCLA Health Sciences anything I can add to cluding the use of hair promote hair growth, Media Relations, 10880 my diet to make my hair dryers and curling irons. such as Rogaine or Pro- Wilshire Blvd., Suite thicker and healthier, or Although it’s tempting to pecia. Again, whether or 1450, Los Angeles, CA, is thinner hair inevitable use hair sprays to build not to go this route is a 90024. Owing to the vol- with aging? up volume, the alcohols discussion you should ume of mail, personal re- Dear Reader: Among they contain can con- have with your health plies cannot be provided.) the many changes we tribute to drying. Try to care provider. can expect to see in our find a good hydrating (Eve Glazier, M.D., COPYRIGHT 2021 bodies as we grow older shampoo and condition- MBA, is an internist UCLA HEALTH are gradual differenc- er to help your hair stay and associate professor DISTRIBUTED BY es in the appearance of strong and flexible. of medicine at UCLA ANDREWS MCMEEL Elizabeth Ko, M.C. and Eve Glazier, M.D. our hair. In addition to Certain medications, Health. Elizabeth Ko, SYNDICATION going gray and, for some protein called keratin. In You asked about diet, people, growing bald, younger adults, it has a and you’re correct that this includes changes to life span of two to seven it can make a difference. SENSE & SENSITIVITY hair’s thickness and tex- years -- or more -- and The cells in hair follicles Friends Looking For New Hobbies To Occupy Time ture. Aging hair typically grows about one-half have a high rate of turn- grows more slowly and inch per month. Due, in over, so maintaining a by Harriette Cole ing together inside. Plus, what you value. becomes more sparsely part, to hormonal chang- balanced diet is import- DEAR HARRIETTE: you get the added bonuses Next, don’t give up on distributed. The strands es as we age, hair falls ant. Some studies have I am in desperate need of of being away from the TV dating sites. A female themselves become out more quickly in old- suggested that supple- a new hobby. During quar- and communing with na- friend of mine who was in more brittle, dull and er adults and is replaced mentation of biotin, one antine I have done my fair ture. her late 50s met a man on thinner than they had with finer hair that grows of the B family of vita- share of puzzles, I have DEAR HARRIETTE: a mature dating site, and been in the past. They more slowly. Some hair mins, can contribute to crocheted ad nauseum I am a 53-year-old wom- they have been married become more fragile, as follicles go completely healthier hair. However, and I am so sick of read- an, and I have not been now for several years. It well, which can lead to dormant. Genetic, envi- the National Institutes ing. What can I do to stop in the dating world since can work. You have to be increased splitting and ronmental and behavior- of Health reports there is myself from going stir cra- the year 2000. I have ded- breakage. Since the state al factors can also play a insufficient data to back open to it -- while remain- zy? My friends only seem icated my life to raising of our hair contributes to role in these changes and up these claims. Added ing appropriately cau- to want to sit around and my children and develop- our overall appearance, vary greatly from per- biotin in the diet can in- tious. watch Netflix. I would like ing my career, and I did as well as to our sense of son to person. The good terfere with important You also need to go something that all of us not have the time nor the self, it’s understandable news is that, although medical test results, in- out and be with people that these changes might could do together. We are energy to date. Now that -- socially distanced and you can’t completely turn cluding those used to di- all women in our 40s with be unwelcome. I am 53 and my kids are masked, of course. But as back the clock to youth- agnose heart problems, kids and differing sched- A single strand of hair adults, I feel like the best local events begin again, ful hair, there are steps and can interact with ules, but we can come to- is composed of three sep- parts of me are no longer attend them. Pay atten- you can take to navigate some medications. Bet- gether on weekends. What arate layers of a hard these changes. ter to focus on getting there. I am not as young tion to what’s going on would you suggest we do? and as attractive as I once in your community, and -- Bored of Netflix was. How would someone show up. Don’t fret about in-person events until at Affiliated Blind of DEAR BORED OF like me reintegrate into your looks. Do your best further notice. This in- Louisiana, 337-234-6492. NETFLIX: Yes, it has the world of dating? I am to present yourself well, cludes bingo, dances, been a whole year since nervous that I could pos- and let the true you shine we were able to move free- trips, in-person AARP MUSEUM OPEN sibly meet untrustworthy through. If you hold the ly in the world. It surely chapter meetings and Louisiana State people on dating websites. attitude that you want to has taken its toll on all use of the group's exer- Museum — Patterson, I also feel that I’ve been in- meet a new friend, you of us. Here’s where cre- cise room. housing Wedell-Williams dependent for so long that create space for that to ativity needs to step in. Aviation and Cypress I don’t know how to com- happen. Thanks to the weather BLOOD DONATION Sawmill Museum, is promise anymore. What warming up, it may not (Harriette Cole is a Vitalant, 1234 David open 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. should I do? -- Not Dead be so hard to manage. Can lifestylist and founder of Drive, suite 102, Mor- Tuesdays-Saturdays at Yet you ladies start a walking DREAMLEAPERS, an gan City, open for donors 118 Cotten Road. Staff DEAR NOT DEAD initiative to help people SACRED HEART 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- will wear masks, encour- group in your neighbor- hood? Getting outside and YET: All of your concerns access and activate their Thrift Store, 304 South days-Thursdays, and 8 age social distancing, are legitimate -- but it’s dreams. You can send Railroad, Morgan City, moving your body can be a.m. to noon Fridays. limiting occupancy to 50 time to let down your questions to askharri- open 8:30-11 a.m. tons of fun -- and good for Temperatures taken and individuals inside the guard a bit. Start by de- [email protected] or Wednesday-Thursday, masks required. museum and has hand your health, too. You may want to take a yoga class fining what you are look- c/o Andrews McMeel Syn- March 24-25. Items $5 a sanitizer available for ing for in a companion, bag. Mask required. on the weekend or start a dication, 1130 Walnut St., SACRED HEART guests. Free admission. how flexible you are in the Kansas City, MO 64106.) Closed after March 25 for For info call 985-399- gardening project. Think Thrift Store, 304 South world of compromise and COPYRIGHT 2021, two weeks of cleaning. 1268. outdoors. Even with the Railroad, Morgan City, threat of COVID-19 lin- where you draw the line. HARRIETTE COLE has all clothes 25 cents. gering for all of us, doing Refresh your memory of DISTRIBUTED BY AN- FINDING HOPE CANCER CHECK Hours 8:30-11 a.m. activities outside is still what you think is import- DREWS MCMEEL SYN- Breast and colorectal Al-Anon meeting has Thursdays for sales and considered safer than be- ant in a relationship and DICATION FOR UFS cancer screenings drop-offs. Masks re- moved from Fairview Thursday, April 22, 9-11 quired. Treatment Center to the a.m. and noon to 2 p.m. Berwick Civic Complex’s at Cannata’s, 6010 La. FACEBOOK PAGE Watson Room at 6 p.m. Andrews McMeel Almanac 182 E., Morgan City. The Daily Review of- Thursdays. Appointments required, fers a Facebook page at Today is the 83rd day scoring in the sixth over- — minutes of footage call 888-616-4687. Free www.facebook.com/dai- of 2021 and the fifth day time period of a playoff broadcast to normal screenings possible by lyreview. DO JUST of spring. game to beat the American televisions on donor gifts. Screenings Today’s History: In Montreal Maroons 1-0. this date in 1965 by the free if not screened with- WHEEL HOUSE ONE THING 1882, Robert Koch an- Today’s Quote: Ranger 9 lunar probe be- in the last 12 months. INFO nounced the discovery of “Instead of being some- fore its intentional im- Insurance billed for the tuberculosis bacteri- one who expects people pact with the moon’s sur- Items for the public by Danny Seo mammograms. Those um. to have all the strengths face. service announcement To help combat cli- without insurance are In 1958, Elvis Presley I think I need them to Today’s Moon: column — Wheel House mate change and do your not charged. reported to the Memphis have, I resolved to try to Between first quarter must now be submitted part to protect the bio- before noon the day be- Draft Board and began become someone who fo- moon (March 21) and full diversity of the planet, service in the U.S. Army. cuses on the strengths moon (March 28). COMMUNITY FISH fore expected publica- plant tree seedlings. If In 1989, the Exxon they do have.” — Tig COPYRIGHT 2021 FRY tion. Online submissions you have land that can should email lifestyles@ Valdez ran aground in Notaro ANDREWS MCMEEL Free, hosted by Pharr accommodate a few doz- Prince William Sound, Today’s Number: 19 SYNDICATION Chapel United Methodist daily-review.com and al- en tree seedlings, it’s ways include a contact spilling millions of gal- Church, Good Friday, an inexpensive act that lons of oil off the coast of April, 2, 11 a.m., name and morning-time can eventually lead to phone number for verifi- Alaska. Lawrence Park, Morgan impressive results. The In 1999, the NATO al- City. Drive thru only or cation and informational best time to plant these purposes. liance began air strikes walk-up due to seedlings is in the early against Yugoslavia. COVID-19 restrictions. spring, when the ground AA MEETINGS Today’s Birthdays: Drive thru on Everett has just thawed and it’s Andrew W. Mellon (1855- Brown Baggers’ Group Street flowing towards still cool enough to not 1937), financier; Harry meets noon Wednesdays river. “bake” the trees with the Houdini (1874-1926), and 7 p.m. Saturdays hot sun. Cool temps help magician; Roscoe “Fatty” FISH FRY PO’BOYS and Sundays, all open give seedlings a chance to Arbuckle (1887-1933), At New Salem Baptist meetings, at The get rooted, set and strong comedian/director; Church, 1412 Cherry St., Outpost, 119 Everett St., enough to thrive. Thomas Dewey (1902- Patterson, April 10, 11 Morgan City. Masks re- ____ 71), politician; Joseph a.m. to 1 p.m. Menu: quired. A lot of homeowners Barbera (1911-2006), an- Fried fish po’boys, potato have no idea how old imator; Steve McQueen salad, a dessert and cold SENIORS their windows are and (1930-80), actor; R. Lee drink. Donation: $8. For services offered at when or if they should Ermey (1944-2018), ac- St. Mary Council on be replaced with more tor; Tommy Hilfiger BARBECUE Aging Senior Centers energy-efficient ones.(1951- ), fashion design- St. Andrew Parish, call, in Morgan City, 985- There are obvious signs er; Star Jones (1962- ), Palm Sunday BBQ host- 384-3324 and Patterson, -- drafts, cracks and light TV personality; Tig ed Knights of Columbus 985-395-4800. streaming through the Notaro (1971- ), comedi- Council 8371 starts 11 edges -- that all make for an; Jim Parsons (1973- ), strong reasons to invest a.m. March 28 at St. MISSION THRIFT actor; Alyson Hannigan in new windows. But if Andrew Church hall, Store, 200 Stable Road, (1974- ), actress; Peyton Amelia. Drive thru only. you have single-pane Manning (1976- ), foot- Suite 2, Patterson, is glass windows, they Cost: $7, plate or $20, open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ball player; Jessica definitely need to be re- Chastain (1977- ), ac- three plates. Menu: bar- Mondays-Saturdays. placed. Single-pane glass tress; Lake Bell (1979- ), becued chicken, sausage, Donations also accepted offers virtually no insula- beans and potato salad. actress. those days. Proceeds ben- tion, which makes it very Today’s Fact: The efit Matthew 25 Inter- inefficient and can drive SOFTBALL Exxon Valdez was re- national missions here your heating and cooling paired and returned to Registration 8 a.m. to and abroad. costs way up. Replacing service following its 1989 4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays those with double- or tri- oil spill. It continued in at Berwick Town Hall AMPLIFIED PHONE ple-pane windows will operation under different and 5-7 p.m. Wednesdays Free amplified tele- have a major impact on names and ownership at Berwick Civic phones available to resi- your bills and make the before being beached for Complex. Last day is dents who have moder- investment worth it in scrap in India in August March 29. ate to severe hearing the long run. 2012. loss. Program funded by COPYRIGHT 2021 Today’s Sports: In ST. MARY AARP Louisiana Commission DANNY SEO 1936, the Detroit Red The National AARP of- for the Deaf. For info on ANDREWS MCMEEL Wings won the longest fice has suspend all how to qualify, call Stacy SYNDICATION game in NHL history,

Page 6, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021 BYRON YORK The Daily Review Feature Page BIDEN'S MIGRANT BLACKOUT

HERMAN REALITY CHECK ASTRO-GRAPH by Byron York Is there something missing from press coverage of the thousands of unaccompanied children who have illegally by crossed the U.S. border from Mexico and are now in the Eugenia custody of the Biden administration? Yes, there is something missing -- pictures. Last Descriptions of the conditions in which the children are being held indicate a worsening situation. “Hundreds of immigrant children and teenagers have been detained at a Thursday, March 25 Border Patrol tent facility in packed conditions, with some Personal growth will stir sleeping on the floor because there aren’t enough mats,” The up emotions and leave you begging for something Associated Press reported recently from Donna, Texas, citing new and exciting this nonprofit lawyers who had interviewed the children but had not been allowed to inspect the facility. year. Take a closer look at what you have and find a Some of the young people had been held for more than a way to update and refresh week -- that’s against the law -- and had not been allowed things. If you choose a to phone parents or relatives. “Despite concerns about coro- minimalist approach to navirus,” the AP continued, “the children are kept so close- life, you will have more ly together that they can touch the person next to them, the time to do something lawyers said. Some have had to wait five days or more to worthwhile. shower, and there isn’t always soap available, just shampoo, ARIES (March 21-April according to the lawyers.” 19) -- Indulgence will Another report, in The Washington Post, said that “there have been more than 3,500 unaccompanied teens and chil- HEART OF THE CITY tempt you. Before you overdo it, think about the dren stranded in steel-and-concrete detention cells designed possible consequences. for adults, waiting for shelter beds to open up.” You can have fun with- The descriptions sound bad -- and they are bad. But in the out going overboard or world of media and politics, what stirs popular outrage in a being obsessive. Focus on story like this is pictures. It’s one thing for Americans to read self-improvement. descriptions of young people in jail cells. It’s another thing TAURUS (April 20-May for Americans to see photos and videos of young people in 20) -- Attend a virtual net- jail cells. Remember the uproar over the Trump administra- working event. The con- tion’s so-called “kids in cages” policy? It was stoked by me- nections you make will dia organizations showing pictures of what was happening. yield plenty of sugges- So now, the Biden White House appears to be determined tions that will help you re- not to let Americans see what is going on. The administration BIG NATE think the best way to use has not given the press access to the detention facilities. Nor your skills. It’s up to you has it given access to the nonprofit lawyers mentioned above, to make the first move. even though the administration is legally required to do so. GEMINI (May 21-June On the migrant issue, there is a Biden Blackout. 20) -- Rearrange your do- Making things even worse, the Biden White House insists mestic surroundings to that it “supports transparency” in its handling of the migrant suit your needs. Consider crisis. At Monday’s briefing, a reporter asked spokeswom- making a move if you’ve an Jen Psaki, “What is the status of allowing cameras into outgrown your space or some of these facilities? We’ve been asking for weeks about it’s time to downsize. A whether or not the press will ever get a chance to see either change will give you the the Border Patrol or the HHS [Department of Health and Hu- boost you need. CANCER (June 21-July man Services] facilities.” CUL DE SAC 22) -- Don’t lose sight of “We continue to support transparency and -- from here, your dreams in the face from the White House,” Psaki said. “And [the Department of opposition. Satisfy your of Homeland Security] oversees some of the facilities. HHS needs and follow the path oversees some of the facilities. I know that they’re working that feels right. Expect through how to provide access in a way that is -- abides by emotional manipulation COVID protocols and also protects the privacy of people if you get into a joint ven- who are being -- who are staying in those facilities.” ture or share expenses Psaki was doing the two-step being seen more and more with someone. often in the briefings: refusing to answer a question and refer- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- ring reporters to an agency which won’t answer the question, Do something because it either. The bottom line is: No matter what it says, the Biden interests you, not because administration will not allow the press to see what is going someone is twisting your on. FRANK AND ERNEST arm. Personal growth will But it’s not just the press. Those nonprofit lawyers who bring satisfaction and at- talked to children who had been held in tents in Donna, Tex- tract the attention of peo- as, were not allowed to see the facilities, even though they ple who appreciate your had a legal right to do so. From the AP story: individualism. “A 1997 court settlement known as the Flores agreement VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) sets standards for government detention of immigrant chil- -- Refuse to let a change of dren. Lawyers are entitled under Flores to conduct oversight plans frustrate or anger of child detention. The Justice Department declined to com- you. Nurture a meaning- ment ... on why the lawyers were denied access. The Biden ful relationship, but don’t administration has not responded to several requests from let anyone faze you. Be The Associated Press seeking access to the tent.” reasonable and diplomat- Nonprofit lawyers played a big role in the attacks on the ic to avoid a pointless ar- DEFLOCKED Trump administration’s migrant policy during the “kids in gument. cages” uproar. Now, the Biden administration is making sure LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) they don’t see what is going on. No matter what Psaki says, -- Hard work will pay off. it’s the opposite of transparency. And sooner or later, through Reach out to someone who political pressure or a court order or smuggled photos or can provide you with per- something, Americans will get a look at what is happening. tinent suggestions. Don’t This content originally appeared on the Washington Exam- be lazy when it comes to iner at washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/byron-yorks-daily- maintaining a healthy memo-bidens-migrant-blackout. lifestyle. Commit to tak- (Byron York is chief political correspondent for The Washing- ing better care of yourself. ton Examiner.) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. COPYRIGHT 2021 BYRON YORK 22) -- Indecisiveness will DISTRIBUTED BY ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION set in if you let your emo- FOR UFS BORN LOSER tions run amok. Do what you must to find peace of mind. Putting up with BIBLE DIGEST something that brings you down or disrupts your by G. E. Dean life won’t help. “For where your treasure is, there will your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- heart be also.” Dec. 21) -- Look for op- (Luke 12:34 AKJV) portunities that allow you Our money can tell us what we truly treasure. to use what you already How are you spending yours? have. Sidestep someone jealous or eager to make you look bad. Don’t let ARLO AND JANIS anyone interfere in your domestic or love life. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) -- Don’t take a health risk or jeopardize your relationship with loved ones. The changes you want to make at home will be pricey if you don’t do your homework. Be mindful of your budget. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. THATABABY 19) -- Concentrate on get- ting what you want. Keep at a distance anyone who is trying to tempt or mis- lead you. It’s important to be true to yourself and your beliefs. Put your en- ergy where it counts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Do your own thing, and avoid getting into a spat with a friend or rel- ative. Tidy up loose ends, MONTY and put changes in place that will give you great- er freedom to follow your dreams, hopes and wish- es. (Visit Eugenialast.com, or join Eugenia on Twitter/ Facebook/LinkedIn.) COPYRIGHT 2021 Unit- ed Feature Syndicate, Inc. DISTRIBUTED BY AN- DREWS MCMEEL SYN- DICATION FOR UFS

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021, Page 7 CLASCLASSIFIEDSSIFIEDS BUY IT - SELL IT - FIND IT.IT. YOUYOU CANCAN DO IT ALL HERE!

PUBLIC NOTICE trition Program is dicussed. After all tunity provider. preservation of funded 82.28 per- issued were ad- Kenneth E. Alfred the lien of the Help Wanted Business LEGAL NOTICE cent with Federal dressed and no President mortgage for the General Rentals The St. Mary funds for a total of further matters Teresa T. Bagwell protection and Parish Child Nu- approximately were present, Mr. Superintendent preservation of FOR SALE OR trition Program is $4,572,426 per Randy Bijeaux Adv. March 24, Teller the mortgagee’s RENT: 11 Acres, requesting bids for year. made a motion to April 6 and 12, interest thereun- Check Cashers, Inc. Produce for the This institution adjourn the meet- 2021 der, and other Checks Cashed Fab building & office 2021-2022 school is an equal oppor- ing. All were in fa- amounts provided Payday Loans Call 985/384-8200 year. Sealed bids tunity provider. vor. PUBLIC NOTICE by the mortgage Western Union will be accepted at Kenneth E. Alfred (S) Steve and applicable Money Orders Storage yards the St. Mary President Patureau LEGAL NOTICE law, such as late 985/385-2274 Parish School Teresa T. Bagwell STEVE Sixteenth for rent, $400/mo. charges, escrow Call 985-384-8200 Board, Child Nu- Superintendent PATUREAU, Judicial District advances for the trition Depart- Adv. March 18, 24 CHAIRMAN Court payment of taxes Business —— ment until 9:00 and 29, 2021 (S) Mike Beadle and insurance, PARISH OF Rentals Homes For a.m., April 7, MIKE BEADLE, corporate ad- PUBLIC NOTICE ST. MARY 2021, at which MANAGER vances, property Sale time they will be Adv. March 24, —— STATE OF appraisals, inspec- Commercial Waterfront opened and read LEGAL NO- 2021 tion fees, prior at- out loud. The pub- TICE: On March LOUISIANA Property For Lease House @ 512 2nd St/MC PUBLIC NOTICE torney fees and ex- Morgan City & Charenton Residential/Business lic is invited to at- 10, 2021 Murphy Wells Fargo Bank penses, abstract tend. Law Firm filed a NA Canal Areas. Historic District. For more and title charges, 985-384-8200 info call 985-714-2184 A bid packet Petition to Ap- Announcement of Vs. No. 135477 NSF charges, at- point Dative Tut- Public Meeting Div “G” may be obtained torney fees and ex- rix in the matter Notice is hereby Conrad Brady Help Wanted Help Wanted from the St. Mary penses, and other Parish School captioned: In Re given that at its Richard General General charges which Board, Child Nu- Tutorship of meeting to be held TAKE NOTICE, plaintiff is permit- trition Depart- Ronald Owens, on Wednesday, that by virtue of ted to prove by ment, P.O. Box Docket #: 21524, April 21, 2021 at Order of Seizure 170, 474 Hwy 317, 16th Judicial Dis- 5:30 p.m. at its and Sale issued verified petition, Centerville, Loui- trict Court, Parish regular meeting out of the Honor- verified supple- siana 70522 or by of St. Mary, State place, the Patter- able 16th Judicial mental petition, or calling (337) 836- of Louisiana. This son Area Civic District Court, in affidavit filed or 6039 or online at notice is being Center, 116 Cotten and for the Parish submitted before www.centralauc- made pursuant to Road, Patterson, of St. Mary, and to distribution by the tionhouse.com. LSA-R.S. 43:203. Louisiana, the me directed, in the sheriff of the pro- No pre-bid con- Adv. March 23, 24, Board of Commis- above numbered ceeds of the judi- Central Boat Rentals, Inc. cial sale herein; ference will be 25, 26, 29, 30, 31, sioners of Recre- and entitled suit, I Services NOW HIRING!! held. Questions April 1, 2 and 5, ation District No. have seized the and all law Offered should be emailed 2021 4 of the Parish of following men- charges, fees and to St. Mary, State of tioned and de- expenses incurred Inland & Offshore cguarisco@stmary PUBLIC NOTICE Louisiana, plans scribed property, in connection or FILL DIRT, •Captains •Mates k12.net by March to consider adopt- to wit: relating to this •Deckhands •Tankermen 22, 2021. Respons- ST. MARY ing a resolution proceeding includ- RIVER SAND es will be provided PARISH ordering and call- That certain ing without limi- Anthony Shorebased RECREATION ing an election to tation sheriff’s by email to poten- tract of land situ- Resignola •Mechanic Helpers •Crane Operator tial vendors by DISTRICT NO.1 be held in the ated in the City of commission, sher- 384-0260 March 23, 2021. PROCEED- Recreation Dis- Patterson, Parish iff’s costs, court pager 397-0338 The St. Mary INGS OF THE trict No. 4 of the of St. Mary, costs all as permit- Apply in person at Parish School BOARD OF COM- Parish of St. Mary Louisiana, having ted by the note or 1640 River Road, Berwick, LA Board Child Nu- MISSIONERS OF to authorize the a front of Seventy mortgage being Business trition Program is ST. MARY levy of an ad val- Five (75’) feet on enforced by this Opportunities funded 82.28 per- PARISH RECRE- orem tax. the north side of proceeding and all Opening with Allen’s Communications... cent with Federal ATION DISTRICT Adv. March 24, Railroad Avenue costs of this pro- Great Business “Service Tech / Installer /Lineman” ... funds for a total of NO.1 2021 and depth be- ceedings, as well Opportunity For Sale approximately The board of tween parallel as all sheriff’s (owner looking to retire) Applicant must provide a complete Resume and be $4,572,426 per Commissioners of PUBLIC NOTICE lines of Two Hun- costs and commis- Well Established-Great a High School Graduate. Applicant should: year. St. Mary Recre- dred (200’) feet, sion Location-Busy (1) Include any previous employment, job skills Kenneth E. Alfred ation District No.1 LEGAL bounded now or Snoball/Food Stand or specialties, educational background and President met in regular ses- NOTICE formerly as fol- All successful (bldgs, property for future contacts for personal references; Teresa T. Bagwell sion on Tuesday, The St. Mary lows: north and bidders must have growth & inventory) (2) Preferably have some knowledge with Superintendent February 16, Parish Child Nu- cash, cashier’s Only Serious Inquiries Computers, Modems, Routers and/or the west by property Internet or with Fiber and Cable installation; Adv. March 15, 24 2021. trition Program is check or a verifi- call 985-519-1819 of Hausman Bros Leave name, phone (3) Pass a prequalification interview; and 29, 2021 The meeting requesting bids for and Norman Lim- able letter of cred- (4) Pass a Physical Health Exam, Drug Screen and was called to order Paper & Cleaning number & we will ited, or assigns, on it in favor of said return call Background check, and; PUBLIC NOTICE by Mrs. Randy Bi- Supplies for the bidder from a sol- (5) Have a clear driving and personal record the east by proper- for final qualification. jeaux at 6:00pm. 2021-2022 school ty of A.D. Jones, or vent bank, savings LEGAL NOTICE Roll was called year. Sealed bids Help Wanted assigns, and on and loan associa- Applications can be obtained (No call-ins Please) and those present will be accepted at The St. Mary the south by Rail- tion or other such General from either of Allen’s offices, between Parish Child Nu- were Commission- the St. Mary 8AM and 5PM, Monday through Friday: road Avenue; to- financial institu- trition Program ers, Manager Mr. Parish School 1580 I-49 North Service Road, gether with all tion authorized to Apply at Department is re- Mike Beadle, Mr. Board, Child Nu- Grand Coteau, LA 70541 buildings and im- do business in the Cafe Jo Jo’s Or questing bids for Anthony Scully, trition Depart- provements there- state of Louisiana 624 Front St/MC 800 Victor II Blvd., Morgan City, LA 70380 Dry and Canned Steve Patureau, ment until 9:00 Allen’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer on situated and all and full payment Wed. - Friday @ Foods for the Mr. Randy Bijeaux a.m., April 22, 5:00 to 5:30pm also rights, ways, priv- must be made on 2021-2022 school absent was Mr. 2021, at which the date of sale. Tues - Friday @ year. Sealed bids Leander Gaudet time they will be ileges and servi- 10:45 to 11:15am tudes thereunto Letter must state Help Wanted will be accepted at and Mrs Janice opened and read that money is •Bartender the St. Mary Aucoin out loud. The pub- belonging or in •Wait & anywise apper- available on the Parish School A motion was lic is invited to at- date of sale. •Catering Staff Board, Child Nu- made by Mr. An- tend. taining. Local Multi Line to satisfy the trition Depart- thony Scully to ac- A bid packet I shall expose Insurance Agency has sum of FORTY openings for an ment until 9:00 cept the minutes may be obtained the same at public a.m., April 20, as written. The from the St. Mary EIGHT THOU- experienced Receptionist SAND THREE sale, for Cash, ac- and a Licensed Sales 2021, at which motion received a Parish School cording to law time they will be second from Mr. Board, Child Nu- HUNDRED Producer. Interested FORTY NINE WITHOUT ap- persons please email opened and read Randy Bijeaux All trition Depart- praisement to the were in favor. ment, P.O. Box AND 11/100 your Resume’ to out loud. The pub- last and highest [email protected] The Daily Review is looking for energetic lic is invited to at- The monthly 170, 474 Hwy 317, ($48,349.11) DOL- bidder, at the prin- Receptionist/Kennel Helper bills were re- Centerville, LARS, with inter- delivery people to deliver the newspaper 5 days tend. cipal front door of needed for Busy Specifications viewed. A motion Louisiana 70522 est thereon at the Court House Animal Hospital. Hours a week in the Amelia/Bayou Vista area. may be obtained was made by Mr. or by calling (337) 5.1250% per an- in the Parish of St. vary between 7:00 a.m. – from the St. Mary Randy Bijeaux to 836-6039 or online num from Decem- U œÊ7iiŽi˜`ÃU Mary, Town of 5:30 p.m. (split-shifts), Parish School pay the bills. The at www.cen- ber 01, 2019, until (Monday thru Friday only) Franklin, Loui- Monday thru Friday, and Board, Child Nu- motion received a tralauctionhouse.c paid; all expenses weekends. Heavy lifting, siana, on Wednes- U œÊ >ÀÞÊ œÀ˜ˆ˜}ÃUÊ trition Program second from. Mr. om. incurred in enforc- cleaning, multi-tasking. day, the 31st day Department, P.O. Anthony Scully. No pre-bid con- ing the note and Apply in person at (Afternoon Routes) of March A.D., Box 170, 474 Hwy All were in favor. ference will be mortgage includ- the Morgan City 2021, between the Must be 21 or older; have good transportation; good 317, Centerville, Mr. Mike Beadle held. Questions ing reasonable at- Veterinary Hospital, legal hours com- 1014 Chennault Street, Louisiana 70522 presented the should be emailed torney’s fees; if/as driving record and liability insurance. mencing at 10 O’- Morgan City, La. 70380 or by calling (337) treasures report. toapplicable, such 836-6039 or online A motion was cguarisco@stmary Clock A.M. If you are nterested in this opportunity, other or additional Sheriff’s Office at www.cen- made by Mr. An- k12.net by April 6, amounts incurred Help Wanted tralauctionhouse.c thony Scully to ac- 2021. Responses Parish of St. Mary, call, Cindy at 985-384-8370 or advanced for La. General om. cept the report as will be provided by taxes, insurance No pre-bid con- read. The motion email to potential Thursday, the premiums, special 28th day of Janu- ference will be received a second vendors by April 7, assessments, re- held. Questions from Mr. Randy 2021. ary A.D., 2021 pairs to and/or BLAISE should be emailed Bijeaux. All were The St. Mary maintenance of toin favor. Parish School W. SMITH, the property, for SHERIFF cguarisco@stmary Mike Beadle Board Child Nu- the protection, k12.net by March presented the trition Program is By: Catheryn preservation, re- Washington NOW HIRING 24, 2021. Respons- Managers report. funded 82.28 per- pair and recovery es will be provided Work was done on cent with Federal Deputy Sheriff of the property, for Adv. Feb. 26 and InterMoor, Inc., an Acteon company, is the leading mooring, by email to all po- main AC Units. funds for a total of the protection and tential vendors by Sewage pump and approximately March 24, 2021 foundations and subsea services provider delivering innovative March 25, 2021. float was replaced $4,572,426 per solutions for rig moves, mooring services and offshore installation The St. Mary by Power Special- year. projects. Parish School ties. Approval of This institution Services Services Board Child Nu- monthly bills was is an equal oppor- Offered Offered We are looking to add experienced RIGGERS to the team for projects offshore mobilizing out of Louisiana. We are looking for candidates MORGAN CITY who are focused on working safely as well as efficiently. CENTRAL BOAT Due to the work required, candidates must live within commuting RENTALS, INC. distance of our site in Morgan City. The successful candidate will also be required to work offshore & at our site in Fourchon. Valid Passport is required. Boat/Barge Repairs 1234 David Drive - Suite 102 Fleeting for Boats/Barges HOW MUCH IS 30 MINUTES WORTH TO YOU...TO Competitive Pay, Safety Bonus (Performance Based) Pipe Storage Benefits, Paid Holidays SOMEONE WHO NEEDS BLOOD, IT’S WORTH A LIFE! Waterfront for Lease Qualified candidates, please submit your confidential resume to: PLEASE DONATE https://acteon.jobs.net/search 384-5671 985-384-8200

Page 8, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021

"We had a good fel- ed at 11:43 a.m. Tuesday at out of them, so I know it’s operation to help drain the lowship going on with Harry P. Williams not a drainage issue com- water while the floodgate is Veterans them. They were all Storm Memorial Airport near ing from my yard out,” closed. He said there (Continued from Page 1) nice. (Continued from Page 1) Patterson. Hillen said. “It’s coming shouldn’t be any issues by lot of organizations and They cooked break- the roads in Bayou Vista to The Atchafalaya River backwards, because wa- Wednesday afternoon. stuff that you can reach fast for us and had avoid adding to the flood- at Morgan City rose from ter’s bubbling up out all Dottie Courville of out to, so I decided to lunch for us and just ing threat to homes there. 4.98 feet at 6 a.m. Tuesday the drains.” Karen Drive told the may- start up Purple Heart treated us well. We The Sheriff’s Office said to 5.77 feet in 11 hours. At Hillen said he was push- or and council she has been Outdoors,” Bagwell were well satisfied.” Smith assigned extra dep- 6 feet, flooding begins be- ing water into his pool to fighting flooding in the said. To date, Bagwell esti- uties to the Tuesday after- tween the Morgan City prevent it from entering back of her home and wa- During his service, mated the nonprofit has noon shift. and Berwick flood walls. other rooms of his house. ter intruding her home Bagwell made two com- taken 60 to 70 veterans The same system led the During the Morgan City Dragna said the water since 1981. bat tours in Baghdad, on trips. Prior to National Weather Service Council meeting, two intruding Hillen’s back- “Now it’s even worse,” Lakeside residents told the yard was because the Courville said. “It’s to the Iraq. COVID, he said their to issue tornado warnings mayor and council about drainage district didn’t point of almost disaster. On the side, he always goal was to take 20 vet- Tuesday morning in has loved hunting and Lafayette and areas to the their flooding issues close the floodgate in Some of the wood is getting erans per year on trips. Tuesday as well as last Lakeside. rotten by my back door.” fishing. The pandemic has put north and west. No con- firmed twisters developed, week. “That’s a drainage dis- She said she fought for “I realized how much things on hold and also although wind damage Gene Hillen of Lake trict issue,” Dragna said. three hours last week and the outdoors had helped hurt their fundraising me, so I wanted to pass was reported in Wash- Palourde Drive said he had “There’s a policy and pro- three hours Tuesday with as they were not able to that on to other veter- ington in northern St. about 2 inches of water in cedure for that, and they the issue. hold their annual 5K. ans in our community,” Landry Parish, Warthen two rooms of his house didn’t follow it.” Dragna offered to help he said. They also couldn’t set said. It’s still unclear during the thunderstorms The mayor said he has the residents find a solu- The business is up booths at the annual whether that damage was March 17, while Tuesday, talked to drainage district tion for both problems, Bagwell’s way of helping Louisiana Shrimp and caused by a tornado or he had almost 2 feet of wa- President Hanko Hoffpauir, which he said were drain- a segment of the popula- Petroleum Festival and straight-line winds. ter in the back door of his and the floodgate is sup- age district issues. tion, many of which are the BBQ Bash. No tornado warnings house. posed to be closed More storms, possibly older veterans who While things are on were issued for St. Mary, “My whole backyard Wednesday by 10 a.m. He severe, are in the forecast “can’t live a very active hold for now, Bagwell but Warthen said a wind around the pool, all the said the district is going to for Wednesday and con- lifestyle” because of dis- said the nonprofit’s gust of 47 mph was record- drains are shooting water put an 18-inch pump into tinuing into Thursday. abilities. work will resume once “So we offer them more of the population the bottom of it and Dragna said the city demolition of the homes these trips to get them is vaccinated and they we’re going to make it will look at the court or- and then is billing the out of the house,” he are able to safely re- Lounge where you are satisfied der and if they can legal- owners. said. sume operations. (Continued from Page 1) with the noise level over ly clean it up, they will He said the property According to the U.S. Despite the adversity, understanding so they there,” Morgan City and assess the business’ owners at 1330 Oil Tank National Library of Bagwell called it “a can “co-exist” in the Mayor Lee Dragna said tax bill for the fees. Alley have informed him Medicine’s website, inju- blessing” to help these neighborhood with the of the police department. “That’s all you can do,” a contractor is finishing a ries from military ser- veterans. residents. Carries also com- he said. “I mean, you job and then they will be vice include gunshot “We have great com- “If that doesn’t work, plained of debris and give them two years and there. wounds and shrapnel, munity support behind we plan on issuing cita- mobile homes on the they don’t do it, then “Probably in the next limbs lost, brain and us,” he said. tions and taking further property. they don’t expect to do couple of weeks they’re head injuries and loss of going to get started on Boudreaux recognized action,” he said. “We’ve “It’s trashy as all get it.” hearing. In other property mat- that,” Lawton said. the generosity of the do- also been in contact with out,” she said. “I’ve had Mental health also ters, the city introduced Dragna instructed nors for such a trip and the Alcohol Tobacco rats in my yard.” can be a factor, includ- City Compliance an ordinance to surplus Lawton to have the con- how much the donors Control to make frequent ing post-traumatic Officer Pete Lawton said the Joseph J. Cefalu Jr. tractor send a letter stat- appreciated former mil- checks in regards to the stress disorder, anxiety, other situation there.” he had spoken with Municipal Steam Plant. ing why there is a delay depression, substance itary members’ service. someone in the family By law, the property has and when they will be at “To me, it was an hon- The chief said until use and suicide. the Alcohol Tobacco that owns Table 5 about to be sold at public bid. the site to begin work. or to be called and to With the help of his Control can visit the fa- the mobile homes recent- However, because they wife, Maggie Bagwell, enjoy that type of trip cility and “a more strin- ly and they want to de- can advertise three times board members and for veterans,” he said. gent check” can be done, molish one of them. The in 15 days, on April 18, a fundraising, Bagwell is Of those Bagwell police will make half- other one, they are try- special meeting will be able to take veterans on takes on trips, it’s about hour patrols, starting at ing to locate the owner. held at City Hall for the trips beyond Louisiana even among Vietnam 10 p.m. on Fridays. He “As far as the trash second reading and ex- to such places as and older veterans and said they will walk … we do have a court or- pected adoption so the Florida, Alabama and those who served in through the facility and der that the city can go city can capitalize on the Mississippi. newer conflicts, such as will be onsite at 2 a.m. to in there and clean it current prices for scrap, Bobby Boudreaux of Iraq and Afghanistan. make sure operations up,” Lawton said. “That which Dragna said are Franklin, an Army vet- “It’s really helpful should run as they was a couple years ago “extremely high.” eran who served during when you kind of get should. that that took place, but Lawton also updated COMMODITIES Vietnam, attended one the older and the newer “It might not be over- we do have a court order the council on two unoc- cupied residences the Distributed by St. of the trips with his son guys together and min- night, Ms. Hettie, but I on that that they are Chad Simoneaux about council took action on at Mary Community Action gling,” Bagwell said. can guarantee you aware of that we can go two years ago. their February meeting Agency and Food for That interaction, they’re going to get to clean it up.” They stayed on a and one property they Families Program houseboat and hunted Bagwell said, is good for deferred action on con- Friday, March 26. Due to Bayou Vista. deer in the marsh near the older veterans. tingent upon the owners COVID-19 regulations, Amelia. “You really see them Parish The council will also con- taking action to remedy recipients are required to “It was a fun trip,” start opening up and sider introduction of an or- issues. give their names and Boudreaux said. “We having a good time,” he (Continued from Page 1) dinance that would refi- Lawton said demoli- stay in their vehicles. had an enjoyable time. said. nance. They noted that by nance bonds issued in 2018 tion of a home at 107 Distribution: Berwick The guys that put the To learn more about the time the agenda is set and 2019 for road improve- Oak St. should begin Civic Complex, 7:30 a.m. trip on or donated the the organization or to and available to view on ments. The two bond is- soon, while plans are in to noon. Those unable to trip were really nice to donate, visit www.pur- the Friday before the sec- sues raised a total of $19.5 place to demolish a home attend may pick them up us. … pleheartoutdoors.com. ond- and fourth-Wednes- million. at 514 Federal Ave. The the following week. For day meetings, it’s already Capital One, which city is paying for the info call 337-828-5703. too late for a citizen to re- holds the bonds, offered a Bowling scores quest a place on the agen- lower interest rate of da. 2.95% in exchange for ex- Jan Paul PETROLEUM LEAGUE Also Wednesday, the tending the bond redemp- Week 25 (March 17) council will talk about “es- tion period, but not the life W L tablishing Mutual Aid of the bonds, four years to Ruiz Satchel of Richards 66½ 33½ Agreements between St. 2032. Johnny’s Wrecker 58 42 The lower interest rate MISTRAS 56½ 43½ Mary Parish Government, Jan Paul Ruiz, 64 years of age, a mighty man of Roy’s Trucking 53 47 St. Mary Parish Water & is expected to save the par- God, prayer warrior, follower of Jesus Christ, great That’s How we Roll 50 50 Sewer Commission, and ish $60,000 a year or about father, husband, friend and brother, finished his A & M Dockside 50 50 $1.2 million over the life of Coastwide Electric 49 51 Municipalities relative to race of life peacefully and entered Heaven’s gates Chabill’s 47 53 water system interconnec- the bonds. on Monday, March 15 at 10 p.m. M.C. Paint & Body 45 55 tion.” The complete agenda is Jan was married to his loving wife of 17 years, Allen’s TV Cable 43 57 The item was placed on available at https://www. Antebellum Renov. 42½ 57½ Cyndi Cagle Ruiz. His be- Conrad Industries 39½ 60½ the agenda by Coun- stmaryparishla.gov/agen- loved children, Joshua Individual high scores: Gerald Colwart 238, 259, cilman Scott Ramsey of das-minutes/. Norris Ruiz and Jade 234 games, (731) series; Anthony Falgout Jr. 252, Ruiz Matthews (Kelvin); 201, 257, (710); Seth Hebert 236, 245, 211; Eric Mor- and stepchildren, Amber rison 222, 231, 225; David Boudreaux 203, 236, 225; Cagle Rowland (Adam) Rick Sartwell 214, 226, 212; Joshua Thomas 227, 232; Obituaries and Jordan Cagle Daryl Boudreaux 221, 231; Mike Kapp 234, 212; Ge- (Heather) will cherish his rard Labit 224, 203; Kenny Keton 213, 219; Tamara Peggy Lee Boone Aucoin 216, 213; Bobby Rotolo 207, 222; Dustin Fuse- Peggy Lee Boone, 64, a native of Morgan City and memory forever. The ones lier 210, 208; Patrick Thibodeaux 233; Earl King III resident of Berwick, died Monday, March 22, 2021, at who held his heart the 218; and Alberto Bochas 211. Ochsner Medical Center in New most are his grandchil- GUYS & DOLLS LEAGUE Orleans. dren, Hunter Anthony Week 22 (March 18) She is survived by two daughters, Rowland, Zoe Annalise W L Margaret Bergeron and Peggy Sons, Cagle, Abigail Olivia Satchel of Richards 55½ 32½ both of Berwick; a stepson, William Rowland and Samantha Jan Paul Intl. Alignment 55½ 32½ Boone Jr.; a stepdaughter, Loretta Fishing for Strikes 48½ 39½ Monroe Rowland. His Ruiz Deep 45 43 Boone; a brother, Euclide Legnon; siblings are Jane Johnny’s Wrecker 43 45 two sisters, Anna Stevens and Mary Aucoin, JoAnne Bergeron (Daniel), Joan Stoot SNAFU 43 45 Comeaux; and eight grandchildren. (Wayne), Albert Ruiz (Stormy) and Joseph Ruiz Naughty-But-Nice 43 45 She was preceded in death by her Bach’s 41 47 Peggy Lee (Randi). He also loved his pups, Doc and Lucy. Hensgens Bos 40 48 parents, a stepson, a brother, Norah A native of New Orleans and a resident of Boss 39 49 Legnon and four sisters. Boone Jerry’s Kids 37½ 50½ Labadieville, Jan was preceded in death by his par- Moe’s Poboys 32 56 Visitation will be Thursday, 5-9 ents, Joseph and Jennie Damico Ruiz; his former Weekly high scores: (male) Kenny Keton 225, 246, p.m., at Twin City Funeral Home and again Friday wife, Nancy Dantin Ruiz; and his mother-in-law, 211; Anthony Falgout Jr. 206, 259, 212; Patrick Thi- from 9 a.m. until services at 11 a.m. Burial will follow Shirley Clement. in Morgan City Cemetery. bodeaux 236, 214, 208; Schaun Reed 246, 245; Hunter Jan worked as an offshore crane operator for ma- Twin City Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- Boudreaux 254, 202; Jeremy Dykes 213, 224; Marcus ny years until he retired in 2019. He loved riding his ments. Jones 213, 208; Gerard Labit 215, 208; Mark Corbin Harley with his buddies and was a member of the 203, 200; Chris Mayon 228; Adam Amador 209; James Hammond Christian Motorcycle Association. His Naverre 203; and David Laubach Sr. 202; (women) Roland Joseph Falgout Sr. hobbies were vegetable gardening, woodworking, Angela Fields 213 and Vickie Hebert 211. Roland Joseph Falgout Sr., 92, a native and resi- camping, raising chickens and sneaking cookies to dent of Morgan City, died March 22, 2021. his grandbaby when Maw Maw wasn’t around. He is survived by two sons, Ronnie A celebration of Jan’s life will take place on Falgout and Anthony Falgout; a Saturday, March 27, 2021 beginning at 9 a.m. at daughter, Brenda Crappell; a broth- Ordoyne Funeral Home in Thibodaux with a er, Jerry Falgout; and 11 grandchil- Memorial Service beginning at 11 a.m. All are wel- dren. come to share memories of this great man of faith. He was preceded in death by his “The righteous perishes, and no man takes it to parents, wife, a granddaughter, two heart; merciful men are taken away, while no one sons, three brothers and a sister. considers that the righteous is taken away from the Visitation is Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., evil of the world.” Isaiah 57:1 with a rosary at 7 p.m. at Hargrave Roland Joseph “For lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and Funeral Home, and will continue Falgout Sr. gone. The flowers appear on the earth; the time of Thursday at 8 a.m. for family only. singing has come, and the voice of the turtledove is A Mass of Christian burial will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial will follow heard in our land.” Song of Solomon 2 in Morgan City Cemetery. Ordoyne Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- Hargrave Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- ments. ments. (Paid Notice)

The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021, Page 9

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Page 10, The Daily Review, Morgan City, La., Wednesday, March 24, 2021

AccuWeather® 5-Day Forecast for Morgan City National Weather for March 25, 2021 TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Rather cloudy, A heavy t-storm in Sun followed by Low clouds and a Strong t-storms; heavy t-storms; the afternoon increasing clouds stray thunderstorm variable clouds warm 67° 77° 62° 78° 69° 83° 70° 79° 56°

Almanac Louisiana Happy Patterson statistics through yesterday. Temperature: High ...... 73° Low ...... 61° Shown is tomorrow’s Cold front Precipitation: weather. Temperatures Showers Flurries Shreveport Monroe Warm front Easter! Yesterday ...... 2.33” 66/77 are tonight’s lows and T-storms Snow 64/74 tomorrow’s highs. Stationary front Rain Ice RealFeel Temperature® Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature bands are highs for the day. Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, Alexandria National Summary sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body. 66/76 Severe thunderstorms are expected to rumble in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, the Shown is the highest value for each day. Florida Panhandle and western and central Tennessee tomorrow. A steady rain will soak Thursday ...... 80° areas farther north. In the West, snow showers are expected in much of the higher terrain. Friday ...... 79° www.mcbt.com • 985-384-2100 Saturday ...... 85° Sunday ...... 83° Baton Rouge River Stages Tidal Forecast Monday ...... 71° Lafayette 68/79 As of 7 a.m. yesterday Here are the tide predictions for principal points 69/79 New along the Gulf of Mexico for Thursday, March Orleans Flood 24 Hours Change 25. UV Index Tomorrow ATCHAFALAYA Galveston — 4:13 p.m. High 1.3; 7:36 a.m. Lake Charles 70/80 NMLS #411157 Low 0.0; 11:57 p.m. High 1.2; 9:47 p.m. Low 8 a.m...... 0 69/81 MORGAN CITY Simmesport 47 31.74 R0.03 Noon ...... 2 67/77 1.2 Butte Larose 25 16.00 R0.06 Vermilion Bay — 3:41 p.m. High 1.5; 7:03 a.m. 4 p.m...... 1 Houma Morgan City 4 4.95 R0.14 Low 0.0; 11:25 p.m. High 1.4; 9:14 p.m. Low 0-2: Low 8-10: Very High 69/79 1.4 3-5: Moderate 11+: Extreme MISSISSIPPI Joseph Bayou — 6:41 p.m. High 1.4; 3:49 a.m. 6-7: High Vicksburg 43 42.60 F0.10 Low -0.3; none High ; none Low The higher the AccuWeather.com UV IndexTM Grand Island (Barataria Pass) — 7:24 p.m. Marine Forecast number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. Natchez 48 50.00 R0.20 High 1.0; 5:35 a.m. Low -0.1; none High ; none Synopsis: Shower and thunderstorm will taper over- The State Red Riv Ldg 48 52.00 R0.30 Low night. Tomorrow, a cold front will push through the area, Sun and Moon Mississippi River (Southwest Pass) — 6:39 providing isolated showers over the marine zones before Thu. Fri. Thu. Fri. Baton Rouge 35 34.70 R0.30 p.m. High 1.3; 3:53 a.m. Low -0.3; none High ; none Low it clears tomorrow night. Sunrise Thursday ...... 7:03 a.m. City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Donaldsville 27 24.60 R0.40 Sunset Thursday night ...... 7:19 p.m. Biloxi Bay — 8:08 p.m. High 1.6; 5:36 a.m. Pascagoula to Atchafalaya River Abbeville 79 60 t 80 71 c Houma 79 64 t 77 69 c New Orleans 17 13.00 R0.40 Moonrise Thursday ...... 4:13 p.m. Low -0.4; none High ; none Low Tonight and Thursday, variable winds 15 to 20 knots, Alexandria 76 54 t 76 65 s Kenner 80 67 t 79 70 c OHIO Wine Island — 8:32 p.m. High 1.3; 6:37 a.m. seas 2 to 4 feet, chance of showers and thunderstorms. Moonset Thursday ...... 5:14 a.m. Low -0.2; none High ; none Low Baton Rouge 79 58 t 80 67 pc Lafayette 79 59 t 79 69 c Thursday night through Saturday, variable winds 5 to 15 Full Last New First Cairo 40 46.35 R0.86 Bogalusa 79 62 t 84 69 pc Lake Charles 81 57 t 80 67 pc knots, seas 2 to 3 feet, mostly cloudy. Bossier City 74 49 r 79 57 s Monroe 77 53 t 78 63 s Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly Extended Marine Forecast Chalmette 80 68 t 79 69 c New Iberia 79 61 t 79 71 c Saturday night, south winds 10 knots, seas 2 feet, Crowley 79 59 t 79 71 c New Orleans 80 66 t 78 69 c cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Forecasts and graphics provided by r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. cloudy. Sunday, southwest winds 5 to 10 knots, seas 1 Mar 28 Apr 4 Apr 11 Apr 20 Harvey 80 68 t 79 69 c Shreveport 74 49 r 81 59 s AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021 foot, slight chance of showers.

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Every Wednesday For Only... $ 80 Per Month! Edwards will chair governor offshore coalition The Outer Continen- The coalition, formed sues,” said outgoing mentum as we work to- Administration to share of Texas and Edwards. tal Shelf Governors in 2011, is a bipartisan chair Ivey. “I am excited gether to build a path to information on an array This coalition advocates Coalition today an- effort to advance safe about working together economic recovery for our of energy issues and dis- for safe offshore energy nounced Louisiana Gov offshore energy devel- with Governors Ed- states and nation, while cuss the best ways to development through re- John Bel Edwards has opment through respon- wards and Reeves to also protecting the envi- supply the nation with sponsible resource man- been selected as its sible resource manage- maintain the organiza- ronment, our nation’s en- energy to meet our criti- agement and supports chairman and Missis- ment, as part of a com- tion’s effectiveness and ergy supply and our citi- cal needs – from renew- proactive offshore energy sippi Gov. Tate Reeves prehensive national en- help lead state and fed- zens,” said incoming ables, wave power and production as part of a has been chosen as the ergy policy. eral discussion on safe chair Edwards. carbon capture and se- comprehensive national Coalition’s vice chair- The coalition has offshore energy devel- Edwards added, questration to oil and energy policy. man. been a leader on state opment.” “Thank you to Governors natural gas." The coalition provides a Fellow Coalition gov- and federal discussions “I’m honored to be- Ivey and Dunleavy on Formed in 2011, the co- discussion and policy plat- ernors elected Edwards and coordination for off- come the next chairman their successful tenures, alition of bipartisan form for offshore energy and Reeves as their shore energy issues and of the OCS Governors and I am excited to work coastal governors in- issues shared by coastal new leadership during environmental protec- Coalition. I look forward with my fellow governors cludes Ivey, Dunleavy, states and the federal gov- the OCS Governors Co- tion. to building on our mo- and President Biden’s Reeves, Gov. Greg Abbott ernment. alition Annual Meeting “Governor Edwards’ to serve two-year terms leadership in Louisiana for the group. has prepared him well BESE changes rules for COVID distancing Edwards will replace to assume the role of Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey, Chairman of the OCS In response to updated ly, the revisions to the latest science on physical ward the restoration of outgoing chair of the Governors Coalition, guidance issued recently standards remove the distance between stu- normal classroom and group and Reeves will re- and I look forward to by the Centers for Dis- specific physical dis- dents in classrooms. The school operations," said place Alaska Gov. Mike his accomplishments on ease Control and Preven- tancing requirement of CDC now recommends Holloway. Dunleavy as vice chair. safe offshore energy is- tion regarding COVID-19 6 feet, and insert the that, with universal "As research and in- related distancing rec- provision that distanc- masking, students formation related to ommendations for ing requirements shall should maintain a dis- COVID-19 mitigation schools, BESE President be in accordance with tance of at least 3 feet in continues to evolve, we Morgan City police Sandy Holloway has ap- current Louisiana De- classroom settings. will continue working to proved revisions to the partment of Health "Louisiana’s educa- align policies with the radio logs for March 22-23 state’s minimum guidelines, as informed tion leaders are commit- latest recommendations COVID-19 health and by the CDC. ted to ensuring a safe from the Louisiana De- The following are the radio dispatch logs from safety standards for Lou- On Friday, the CDC and productive learning partment of Health and the Morgan City Police Department. To report un- isiana school facilities. updated its K-12 school environment as we CDC as necessary and lawful or suspicious activity, call the police depart- Effective immediate- guidance to reflect the move incrementally to- appropriate." ment at 985-380-4605. Monday, March 22 6:37 a.m. 700 block of Terrebonne Street; Suspicious vehicle. Drug arrests follow traffic stops 7:01 a.m. U.S. 90 East; Traffic incident. (Editor’s Note: The charges list- summons to appear in court June at 10:50 a.m. Monday on a charge of 7:16 a.m. 400 block of Union Street; Alarm. ed here and the narratives that go 28. driver must be licensed. 7:39 a.m. 1100 block of Marguerite Street; Alarm. with them are provided by the po- —Dezzie Booty, 41, Morgan City, —Ramon Antonio Ponce, 39 Al- 7:44 a.m. 900 block of Cherry Street; Officer lice agencies that made the arrests. was arrested at 6:39 p.m. Monday bah Avenue, Baltimore, was ar- stand by. Guilt or innocence has not been de- on charges of introducing or pos- rested at 11:23 a.m. Monday on a 7:50 a.m. 400 block of Onstead Street; Found termined in court.) sessing contraband in a municipal charge of unlawful possession of item. Staff Report or parish prison or jail; and posses- fraudulent documents. 8:25 a.m. 600 block of Shannon Street; The dark tint on a Houma driv- sion, distribution or sale of a leg- —Wilburn Lee McCullom, 72, Disturbance. er’s vehicle led to a Sheriff’s Office end drug without a prescription. Railroad Avenue, Morgan City, was 9:32 a.m. 6400 block of La. 182; Forgery. arrest on drug charges Monday, Bail has been set at $1,700. arrested at 4:24 p.m. Monday on a 9:33 a.m. 900 block of Willard Street; Theft. police reports said. fugitive warrant from the Missis- 10:09 a.m. 100 block of Eleventh Street; Welfare Also Monday, a Berwick speed- Berwick sippi Department of Corrections. check. ing stop turned into an arrest for Police Chief David Leonard —Darrell Anthony Orgeron, 50, 10:34 a.m. 1300 block of Sixth Street; Suspicious possession of methamphetamine. reported this arrest: Second Street, Berwick, was ar- person. —Skylar Gibson 27, Gibson, was rested at 7:30 p.m. Monday on a 12:57 p.m. 700 block of Everett Street; Complaint. St. Mary arrested at 4:55 a.m. Monday on fugitive warrant from the Shreve- Sheriff Blaise Smith reported 1:06 p.m. 800 block of Brashear Avenue; charges of speeding, driving under port Police Department. Assistance. that over the last 24-hour report- suspension and possession of 1:30 p.m. 7200 block of La. 182; Removal of sub- ing period, the Sheriff’s Office re- methamphetamine. Assumption ject. sponded to 24 complaints and About 4:13 a.m. Monday, an of- Sheriff Leland Falcon report- 2:26 p.m. 200 block of Franklin Street; made these arrests: ficer with the Berwick Police De- ed this arrest: Disturbance. —Keora Clay, 23, Houma, was partment was working traffic en- — Harrison Kentrell Coupel, 28, arrested at 12:30 p.m. Monday by Simmons Road, Napoleonville, 2:32 p.m. 7200 block of La. 182; Disturbance. forcement in the area of the U.S. 90 the K9 Section on charges of in- was arrested Tuesday on two 2:50 p.m. 300 block of Fifth Street; Civil matter. bridge when he observed a vehicle ward outward view (window tint), counts of aggravated assault with 2:54 p.m. La. 182 bridge; Stalled vehicle. traveling at a high rate of speed. possession of marijuana and pro- a firearm. 3:25 p.m. 100 block of South Railroad Avenue; The officer’s radar indicated hibited acts (drug paraphernalia). The arrest followed a Tuesday Disturbance. that the vehicle was traveling 84 A K9 deputy was stationary fac- morning incident near Belle Rose. 3:25 p.m. 100 block of Railroad Avenue; Traffic mph in a 50 mph zone. A traffic ing eastbound traffic on U.S. 90 Deputies were dispatched to the incident. stop was conducted on U.S. 90, near the median of the La. 182 area of Cosa Natural Road near 4:09 p.m. 300 block of Third Street; Disturbance. and the driver was identified as junction and observed a vehicle Belle Rose in reference to an as- 4:20 p.m. 1500 block of Bernice Street; Fireworks. Gibson. During the course of the traveling in the left lane with ex- sault. 4:38 p.m. 1700 block of Youngs Road; 911 hang stop, it was learned that Gibson’s tremely dark tint. license was suspended. Deputies made contact with two up. A traffic stop was conducted and individuals, one of whom was 4:40 p.m. 300 block of Bowman Street; Frequent Gibson consented to a search of identified the driver was Clay. Dep- his vehicle, and officers located Coupel. Coupel advised that he patrols. uties detected a strong odor of mar- was the person that had the gun. 5:25 p.m. 500 block of Aucoin Street; Loud music. methamphetamine. Gibson was ijuana emitting from the vehicle. subsequently placed under arrest Coupel further advised as to the 7:01 p.m. 500 block of Brashear Avenue; Traffic K-9 Doerak was deployed to con- location of the firearm. Deputies stop/arrest. and later transported to Berwick duct an open-air sniff around the Jail, where he was booked on the were able to recover the gun. 7:18 p.m. 1000 block of Brashear Avenue; Fire exterior of the vehicle. During fur- Deputies then traveled to anoth- alarm. charges. He later posted a $2,500 ther investigation, 2.5 grams of bond and was released. er location and made contact with 7:35 p.m. 6400 block of La. 182; Remove subject. marijuana was located. two separate individuals, who in- 9:19 p.m. 1100 block of Marguerite Street; Clay was released on a sum- Morgan City dicated that an altercation over a Unauthorized use. mons to appear in court June 28. Police Chief James F. Blair mobile home had occurred near 10:32 p.m. 7400 block of La. 182; Disturbance. —Deandre Weber, 34, Jeaner- reported that over the last 24-hour Cosa Natural Road, and Coupel 11:20 p.m. 800 block of Fourth Street; Complaint. ette, was arrested at 11:49 p.m. period, the Morgan City Police De- had brandished a firearm. 11:50 p.m. 7400 block of La. 182; Complaint. Monday on charges of improper partment responded to 42 calls for Coupel was arrested and booked Tuesday, March 23 lane usage, flight from an officer, service and made these arrests: into the Assumption Parish Deten- 4:45 a.m. 1100 block of Victor II Boulevard; possession of marijuana and open —Eddy Vierra Lopez, North Cres- tion Center pending a bond hear- Alarm. container. Weber was released on a cent Street, Baltimore, was arrested ing.